Sentence examples for unnecessarily often from inspiring English sources

Dr. Ian Thompson, director of the cancer therapy and research center at the University of Texas Health Science Center in San Antonio and the study's lead author, said that because large numbers of men with low-grade tumors were treated unnecessarily, often with treatments that rendered them impotent or incontinent, there was a benefit to preventing low-grade, nondeadly cancers.

Both aspects must be balanced by the tutors; compared to non-expert tutors, particularly knowledgeable tutors are tempted to intervene unnecessarily often in PBL discussions while non-expert tutors may not be able to sufficiently challenge students' level of understanding [ 17].

Follow this guide to keep your bowl contents healthy without changing the water unnecessarily often: Clean 0.5 gallon (2 liter) bowls daily, 1.5 gal.

As she talks, her fragility is obvious and the tears, for which she apologises unnecessarily, fall often.

Barack Obama believes in incentivizing American companies to create and retain high-quality jobs here in America, instead of unnecessarily and often unfairly shipping millions of them overseas.

Without prudent leadership and strength of character, the answer to the question "Confronted with an Ethical Dilemma: What will you do?" will unfortunately and unnecessarily (too often) be silence due to practices of convenience versus having the fortitude to do the right thing(s).

The anticipation of jobs for their members – often unnecessarily retrained to deliver the state's version of counselling and psychotherapy – has silenced them.

While the psychology is interesting here, the constant cutaways to him in the hidden control room, explaining the subject's reaction and thought processes is often unnecessarily patronising.

When Aharony returned home he carried out a work email audit and discovered that many of his employees were also spending their holidays and weekends tackling their inboxes, often unnecessarily.

The show, and therefore the film that preserves it, is a bittersweet volume of anecdotes, interspersed with archival images and scored (often unnecessarily) with misty-watercolor-memory music composed by Mr. Anderson.

The prolonged or repeated absence of some employees, ReD also found, was putting unfair pressure on their colleagues and impeding efficiency, but many managers were reluctant, often unnecessarily so, to probe the reasons for sick leave.